Answer? Read my new column at WHYY’s Newsworks: With less than four weeks until New Jersey’s primary election for U.S. Senate, the latest Monmouth University
For a glimpse into Newark’s educational politics, Newark Teacher Union President Joseph Del Grosso barely squeaked out a victory in this week’s contentious battle for
Yesterday’s Trentonian has an A.P. piece that considers the impact on Newark Public Schools (and Newark in general) if Cory Booker leaves for a senate
Today’s Wall St. Journal reports on a new system in Newark that intends to “shut down that argument” that charter schools “ find ways to
Tom Moran at the Star-Ledger has a slightly different take: And now, as great a warrior as [Sen. Lautenberg] has been all these years for
Newark Superintendent Cami Anderson has an editorial in today’s Star-Ledger that provides a response to this week’s “no-confidence vote” from the district’s Advisory School Board.
EdWeek reports today that, according to a a new study, charter schools in Newark receive $15,973 per pupil, $10,000 less than Newark’s traditional public schools.
From Joseph Del Grosso, President of the Newark Teachers Union: Dear Senator Rice and Assemblywoman Wagner: I am writing to you about a serious problem
One more thought on the Newark civil rights complaint (see below): the parent group in Newark argues that the NJ DOE’s intervention in their failing
NJ Spotlight has been covering (here and here) the activities of a group of Newark parents who filed a civil rights complaint against Newark Public